Delta Gamma,
Alpha
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Bueoa
losieirs
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NEBR. WILL TWO TEM EM" IN STEREOPHONIC POWER
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Display W
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SjSfrs Wi Kin
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ST ihti r ivl,
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Lu:s;'tWjr x.a.
Book Becomes
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Her Majesty Mary House
Zoological Oddities
NUCWA To Hear Talk
On Mew Zealand Trip
Oddities of New Zealand animal
life and culture, including such :
things as slides of flightless birds
and newspapers with entire front :
Food Handlers j
Group Plans j
Four Sessions j
The Food Handlers Institute is
sponsoring identical programs ;
three days this week to acquaint,
personnel handling food with the
fundamentals of good food sani
tation and the essentials of sound ,
personal health habits. j
Attendance at only one sess-:
icn is necessary. One session will '
be held Tuesday at 7:1." p.m. in j
the Social Science Auditorium
primarily for busboys and other
part-time personnel. Two pro
grams will be given Wednesday,
one at 2 p.m. in Love Library
Auditorium f o r housemothers,
cooks, full time employees and
any other students if this time is
more convenient and at 7:15 p.m.
in the Social Science Auditorium
for busboys.
Thursday at 7:15 p.m. the last
meeting will be held in the Social
Science Auditorium for busboys.
A previous meeting took place
Tuesday, November 10.
TC Seniors Meeting
A meeting for those who will re
ceive teaching certificates at the
end of the first or second semes
ter or the summer session, will be
held at 4 p.m. Thursday in Love
Library Auditorium.
The purpose of the meeting is
to explain the Teacher Placen.ent
Division and to distribute the nec
essary forms for enrollment in
the Division. All students receiv
ing certificates, whether or not
they plan to teach next year,
ihould attend.
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
DG Display
C curtesy Lincoln Journal
paces covered with classified ads,
will be discussed at a mass meet
ing of the Nebraska University
Council on World Affairs.
Tuesday at 7:10 p.m. Dr. Harold
Manter, chairman of the depart
ment of zoology, will discuss the
governmental, political, education
al and climatic life of New Zea
land in Union Room 31(5.
Manter visited New Zealand
from March to September, 1951,
under a Fulbright Research
Scholarship to study various para
sites in New Zealand fish.
Before returning to the United
States, he published an account of
his finds, entitled "Some Digene
tics Tromatodes from Fishes of
New Zealand," in the "Transac
tions of the Royal Society of New
Zealand."
Besides discussing classified ads
on the front pages of newspapers
and the strict Sunday "Blue
Laws," Manter will show slides of
some of the unusual animals found
in New Zealand.
Before arriving in New Zealand,
Manter visited the Fiji Islands,
located north of New Zealand ap
proximately 1,200 miles from the
equator. He will compare his ob
servations of New Zealand and Fiji.
Chancellor Hardin
Visits USCapital
Chancellor Clifford Hardin is in
Washington D.C. this week attend
ing the annual meeting of the As
sociation. He will be honored at a dinner
given Tuesday by the University
Alumni Club in Washington. Other
prominent Nebraskans attending
the dinner will be Samuel C.
Waugh, Assistant Secretary of
State; Perry Morton, Assistant At
torney General; Clarence Davis,
Undersecretary of Interior; Mrs.
George P. Abel, Senator; Sena
tor Roman Hruska, and Col. "Biff"
Jones.
i..-v ... ?
V
Mary House
Named 1954
HC Queen
The announcement of the Home
coming Queen, house display win
ners, float winners and the Home
coming Dance wound up an event
ful weekend on the University
campus.
"From the Cobs' standpoint, the
dance was a complete success
and it appeared to us that every
one enjoying themselves, Doran
Jacobs, treasurer of Corn Cobs,
said. Couples attending the dance
in the Coliseum numbered 1,034.
Last year's sales totaled 1,402.
House Crowned Queen
Mary House, was crowned Home
coming Queen at the half game,
before 30,000 spectators. Phyllis
Colbert, last year's queen, placed
the crown on her head, and Chan
cellor Clifford Hardin presented
the queen with a bouquet of roses.
The queen's attendants included
Paula Broady, Barbara Clark,
Nancy Draper and Shirley Dewey.
Delta Gamma Wins First
Delta Gamma sorority won first
place in the house decorations
with "Pitt and the Pendulum" as
its theme, and Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity was awarded first place
in men's competition with the
theme "Nebraska Will Two Team
'Em In Stereophonic Power." Sec
ond place winners in the women's
division was Kappa Alpha Theta.
third place went to Alpha Omicron
Pi. Sigma Phi Epsilon received
second place in the men's division,
followed by Theta Xi.
Three Float Divisions
Judges for the display winners
were Dr. H. L. Weaver, Col. C. J.
Frankforter, N. B. Hazen, Mrs.
Elaine Aftonomos, and Mrs. T. H.
Leonard. Brock Dutton was in
charge of the competition.
Float award winners in the wom
en's division were Adelphi with
the theme, "Paralyze The Panth
ers." Terrace Hall with "Dig
Those Crazy Cats," was next.
Delta Alpha Pi won the men's di
vision with the theme, "Let's Pull
Together and Plank the Panthers."
Second place went to Selleck Quad
rangle with the theme, "Toast To
the Orange Bowl." In the honorary
division. Union copped first place
with "Today's Special Pittsburg
ers." Red Cross received second
place with "Huskers Catch-em,
Red Ci 'oss Patch-em."
Joe Krause and Phil Hershberg
er were the parade chairmen.
Judging was based on originality,
resourcefulness, effort, effect, ap
pearance, labeling and welcome
to the graduates.
Law Group
To Enter
Regionals
Three University Law College
students will enter the annual
regional Moot Court sessions Tues
day at St. Louis.
The Nebraska team, selected by
Law faculty members, consists of
Robert E. Johnson Jr., senior; Al
fred W. Blessing, senior, and Al
lan Garfinkle, junior. Allan Axel
rod, associate professor of law,
will accompany the team.
The team drew a bye in the
first round of the regional contest
and will meet Washington Univer
sity's team in the second round
Thursday. They will attempt to
argue their .vay to the national
campetition in New York City,
Dec. 15, 17-18.
The University's team of Elea
nor Knoll, Ron Hunter and William
Grant won the national contest
last year.
The question this year concerns
the power of a state court to en
join peaceful picketing.
Other schools competing in the
St. Louis competition are the Uni
veisities of Missouri, Kansas City,
Lincoln of Missouri, Creighton,
South Dakota, Kansas, Washburn,
Kentucky, Louisville and St. Louis.
Third In Film
Forums Set
For Tuesday
The third in the monthly Film
Forum Series sponsored by the
departments of history and politi
cal science, the Union and
Bureau of Audio-Visual Instruction,
will "be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
in Love Library Auditorium.
The program will open with the
film "What's the Answer to
Slums?", featuring Charles E.
Slusser, Public Housing Adminis
tration Commissioner, and Charles
T. Stewart, National Association
of Real Estate Boards. Marquis
Childs will moderate the program.
After the film a panel discussion
will be held , with Mr. Douglas
Brogden, City Planning Engineer,
and Professor Richard Videbeck,
department of sociology, as par
ticipants. Dr. Frank Z. Glick, di
rector of the graduate school of
social work, will moderate.
Philosophy Club
Oets K. Bouwsma, professor of
philosophy, will speak "On
Dreams" at the Philosophy Club
meeting Tuesday night in Room
10G, Burnett nt 7:30 p.m. The meet
ing is open to the public.
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Stf
ATO Platoons Crush Panther With Noise, Steam
Vol. 55, No. 25
Tickets Now On Sale
WiTiS
Ted Weems and his orchestra
...:n .,1 l t.t;i;,
I win play lui me tiuiiuai iviiiilcii y
Ball, announced Norman Mann,
publicity chairman of the Cadet
Officers Association.
A cooperative effort of the
Army, Navy and Air Force sec-
Slums Topic
For Third
Film Forum
Public housing vs. private hous
ing projects will be discussed in
the third film forum at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in Love Library Auditor
ium. The film. "What's the Answer to
Slums," wili feature Charles L.
Slusser of the Public Housing Ad
j ministration. Charles T. Seward of
i the National Association of Real
Estate Boards and Marquis Childs,
news columnist, as moderator.
The film will include statements
by the three partcipants. Slusser
is expected to uphold the Public
Housing Administration, and Sew
ard will take the opposite point of
view, in favor of private housing
projects. Childs will summarize the
discussion.
After the film a panel discus
sion will be held. The participants
; will be Douglas Brogden, city plan-
mug ciiiucci , duu . x i aim c.
Glick, director of the Graduate
School of Social Work.
The forums are being sponsored
by the departments of history and
political science, the Union and
the Bureau of Audio-Visual In
struction. Holiday Cards
To Feature
Snow Scenes
Christmas cards depicting snow
scenes on campus went on sale
Monday.
Mueller Carillon Tower, one of
the scenes used last year, will be
repeated this year. In addition,
this year's cards will show two
other campus scenes.
Cards will be sold jointly by the
Cosmopolitan Club and the clin
icians of the Speech and Hearing
Laboratories. They may be purch
ased at Peden's Book Store or 102
Temple Building. Price is $1 for
eight cards.
Profits from Christmas card
sales go in equal parts to activi
ties fund of Cosmopolitan Club
and to the Lancaster Scoiety for
Crippled Children. The Society
sponsors activities of the pre
school clinic of Speech and Hear
ing Laboratories.
Last year 1500 cards were sold.
This year 3000 have been ordered,
a thousand of each of the three
scenes.
Ag Y's To Sponsor
Morning Services
The Rev. A. M. Peterson will
be co-speaker at pre-Thanksgiv-ing
services sponsored by Ag YM,
YWCA, Wednesday through Fri
day and Nov. 22 and 23.
Rev. Peterson will speak the
first three days and Dr. Carl
Davidson will be the speaker for
Nov. 22 and 23.
The services will be held at
the Ag Student Center at 34th and
Holdrege. An early morning break
fast will be served each day at
6:45 and worship services will be
gin at 7 a.m.
Members of the Ag YM and
YW planning committee are: Mar
lene Hutchinson, Shirley Erwin,
Mary Sorenson, Ben Carter, Ed
Stoller, Marvin Coffey, John Bur
bank, Laura Baskin, Alyce Ann
Sides, Charlotte Sears and Bar
bara Hamilton.
Lincoln, Nebraska
Orchestra To
Wi k A a R a !?
ai Military 1
ililU
tions of ROTC, the Ball will be
held in the Coliseum, December
3 from 8-12 p.m. Tickets are $3.00
a couple and $1.00 a spectator and
will be on sale in Union and Na
val Science Building ticket booths.
In 1932 Ted Weems recorded
"Heartaches," which became a
top popular tune. In 1947 a disc
jockey in Charlotte, North Caro
lina, dusted Weems' old recording
and played it again. Quickly it
skyrocketed to public attention and
soon copped No. 1 honors on the
Hit Parade.
Top Hits By Weems
Weems has written other hits,
among them the comic "Martins
and the Coys" and "Egyptian
11a," which Sonny Tufts featured
in one of his pictures. Once com
posing a rythni tune entitled "Jig
Time," Weems penciled in the
words "swing it" and for the first
time the words were used com
mercially. Perry Como, Marilyn Maxwell,
Mary Lee and Elmo Tanner have
served their apprenticeship under
Ted Weems. Radio listeners re
member the Weems' orchestra
tion in Dumont's "Cavalcade of
Bands" and NBC's "Fibber Mc-
Palladian Society
Alumnus Christensen
To Lecture Thursday
Dr. Chris L. Christensen, Uni-. Received Honorary Degree
versity alumnus and vice presi- A native of Minden, Dr. Chris
dent of the Celotex Corporation, I tensen was graduated from the
Chicago, will lecture Thursday at j University in 1920 with a bachelor I
8 p.m. in Love Library Auditor- j of science degree. In 1937 he re-;
ium. His topic will be "The Uni-1 ceived an honorary doctor of ag-1
versity: Its Responsibility and riculture degree from the Univer-!
and Ability to Preserve the Amer-1 sity. j
ican Way of Life." I He was a fellow of the Ameri-;
This will be the fifth annual can-Scandinavian Foundation. Uni-j
Samuel Avery lecture, financed by j versity of Copenhagen, and the
a fund established in the Univer- ! Royal Agricultural College of Den-
sity Foundation by the Palladian
Alumni Assn. and held to honor
the memory of former Chancellor
Avery.
Home Ec Club
Plans Swedish
Smorgasboard
A Swedish smorgasbord will be
held Saturday in the Food and
Nutrition Building on Ag campus
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Tickets are being distributed by
Home Ec Club members for $1.50.
They may also be purchased from
Miss Carmen in the Home Ec
Building.
Helen Hecht is general chair
man of the event and Ruth Ernst,
assistant chairman. Other commit
tee chairman are:
Tickets, Ellen Jacobsen and
Marion Sokol; Food c. airmen,
Minkey Snyder, Shirley Lentz,
Nancy Chamberlain and Janet
Hightree; kitchen committee,
Bonnie Lindan and Margaret
Wright.
Waitress committee, Janet Lind
quist, Carolyn Mock; hostess, Ar
die Young; decorations, Jo Heil
man and Joyce Taylor; equip
ment, Marcella Lollman; room
arrangement, Janice Emry, Vir
ginia Reeves; clean-up, Elaine Mil
ler, Marlene Hutchinson; publicity,
Marilyn Anderson, Lorra Lou Lin
gren and Lora Lee Lingren.
AUF Board Filings
Filings for AUF publicity and
solicitations boards may be turned
in to the AUF office, Union Room
30G, until Friday, Phyllis Colbert,
AUF president announced.
There are 18 positions open. Any
freshman, sophomore or junior is
eligible to apply.
See page 4 for a list of the com
mittees and their functions.
4"
Gee and Molly Show" and "Beat
the Band."
Weems stumbled into the music
profession by accident. "When I
was a kid," he explained, "I al
ways wanted a pony and I en-
! tered every contest that gave one
i as a prize." Entering a contest
j that offered three ponies as pnz
i es, he began unloading huge quan-
tities of blueing on relatives in or
t der to qualify.
I Instead of first prize, Weems
won a violin for fourth place. He
i learned to play it and quicklv
; graduated to organizing a high
; school group of musicians who
played during school fire drills,
i The group improved and were
! soon invited to play at school func
I tions and dances,
i Weems and his brother Art were
! were amateurs on the trumpet
: and violin. The first band they
! performed with was the Mason
: Dixon Seven and the brothers
I were billed as "The Million Dol
' lar Twins." Weems later said
"they were not twins nor did they
have a million dollars."
Speaking from nearly twenty
years of experience in the profes
sional music world. Weems said
mark. At Harvard, Dr. Christen
sen did graduate work in
econ -
nomics and business administra
tion.
To Speak At Banquet
Before joining the Celotex Cor
poration in 1943, Dr. Christensen : tests, pointed out that it would
served as dean of the College of be advisable for everyone to take
Agriculture and director of Experi-; these tests. He estimated that
nient Stations, University of Wis-' there is one unknown case of dia
cousin. i betes in every 100 persons.
He will be introduced bv Chan- 1
cellor Clifford M. Hardin, who was
on the University of Wisconsin
faculty when Dr. Christensen was
dean.
Dr. Christensen will also be
principal speaker at the Palla
dian Society Founders Day Van
quet Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the
Union. The speaker is a member
of the Society.
The Outside World
By FRED DALY
Staff Writer
McCarthy Defended
Sen. William E. Jenner (R-Ind) said Monday that the special
censure group on Sen. Joseph McCarthy ignored the "all important"
evidence that McCarthy was fighting a "conspiracy." Because of this,
he said, the Senate cannot vote on the censure recommendations.
Jenner was the first speaker as the Senate resumed consideration
of the censure charges against the Wisconsin Republican. Efforts were
being made to find a compromise solution, but Senate GOP leader
William F. Knowland said the outcome of such efforts would depend
on what he called the future "atmosphere" of the debate.
The compromise would call for rebuking McCarthy for some of
his "extreme" statements, praising him for "alerting the country"
to the Communist danger and calling for early action next year on
proposed Senate rule changes governing investigating committees.
Formosan Ship Sunk
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's military chiefs met today to cope
with an emergency caused by the sinking of a U.S. -built Nationalist
warship by four Communist Chinese torpedo boats.
The destroyer-escort Tai Ping went down north of the Nationalist
held Tachen Islands, 200 miles north of Formosa, after being attacked
early Sunday. All but 28 of the 200 crewmen were reported to have
been picked up by Nationalist planes.
Sinking of the Tai Ping was the third Communist move in the
recent outbreak of fighting around Chiang's outpost islands. Earlier,
the Reds had Heavily shelled Quemoy Island. 115 miles north of
Formosa, and bombed the northernmost Tachen Islands.
hi i
4 at .
I
Tuesday, November 16, 1954
, ..... . . ... . . . ..j...... . .....u... J,,.
TED WEEMS
; the bands today are a "solid com
' bination of sweet and hot without
too much sugar on one side or
wild swing on the other." The ac
cent will be on individual perform
ers backed up with smooth orches
j trations, he continued.
Weems' orchestra recorded for
' the Victor Company for ten con
', secutive years. He also recorded
for Decca and Mercury. "Violets,"
the official song of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity, has been re
corded by the orchestra.
Health Center
Plans Exams
For Diabetes
Free diabetes detection tests
will be available to all University
students, faculty, employees and
their dependents at the Student
Health Center this week.
Tests will be given between 8
a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday and from 8 a.m. to 12
noon Saturday at the Health Cen
ter. National Diabetes Week is spon
sored by the American Diabetic
Association, with the co-operation
of the American Medical Society.
On the local scene, the diabetes
1 detection drive is being conducted
1 xi T . .
in co-operation v, uu me i-ancaaier
County Medical Society.
Dr. Sammuel Fenning, who is
in charge of administering these
Craft Lesson
The fourth in a series of six les
sons in handicraft will be given
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Craft
shop of the Union.
Miss Verna Snell, a Lincoln
hobby instructor, will demonstrate
the wrapping of Christmas pres
ents. All supplies will be fur
nished.
